A 67-year-old male is seen in the Emergency Department for urinary retention. He has a history of moderate lower urinary tract obstructive and irritative symptoms consisting of frequency, urgency, poor force and caliber of his urinary stream, and nocturia.

Mr. R started jogging in his early 30s, and typically ran 31/2 miles per day three times a week at an 11 min/mile pace. In his early 40s, he increased his distance to 5 miles per day three times weekly.

As we get older, we tend to get wiser in many ways. Thanks to experience, we may be better at making decisions, have bigger vocabularies and be more expert in certain areas than we were when we were younger.

Walking is the most popular form of exercise among older adults and it’s a great choice. Walking can strengthen muscles; help prevent weight gain; lower risks of heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and osteoporosis; improve b

When the temperature drops, older adults run a high risk of health problems related to the cold—including hypothermia (dangerously low body temperature), frostbite, falls in ice and snow, and injuries.

The International Society for the Study of the Aging Male (ISSAM) defines andropause as “a clinical and biochemical syndrome associated with advancing age and characterized by a deficiency in serum androgen levels with or...